Can you please explain how to zoom an image periodically using animate package say in standalone documentclass? I have seen your second video too. But it is producing some error on exceeding dimension of image
To zoom in an image, I think you do not have lot many frames. You can separately make those frames, make sure all have same dimension. Vector graphics is a must to preserve quality of zoomed frames.
As I can understand you are saying first to save the zommed versionif the images, of course, with identical dimension in local machine and then do the same as shown in this tutorial. Right? But I need something dynamical. Like you plotted Parabola with contracted curvature by increasing coefficient, I need something alike. I have blindly followed that convention using \includegraphics[scale=#1]{#2} etc in the ewcommand. But it is not working.
Hi Dipanwita, I think I have a solution for the "dimension too large" problem. I faced it today while drawing something. In a for loop, I wanted to write \i*360/76 where \i would vary from 0 to 37. I got the "dimension too large" error. Apparently, LaTeX first calculates \i*360, then divides it by 76 and 37*360 was being a large number. I changed it to (\i/76)*360, and the error was gone.
A much needed tutorial...thank you and waiting for part 2 😀
thanks bhai. I was complete unaware of the animation features of latex. Hopefully, you will make a full set of tutorials for latex animation.
Glad that it was helpful. You may check out the part 2 also.
@@saptdy I will watch it for sure
Awesome, thank you so much.
Learned a good thing today. Thanks !
Hello, can I use this method in overleaf beamer for presentation
Yes. Any LaTeX platform with PDFLaTeX.
Can you please explain how to zoom an image periodically using animate package say in standalone documentclass?
I have seen your second video too. But it is producing some error on exceeding dimension of image
To zoom in an image, I think you do not have lot many frames. You can separately make those frames, make sure all have same dimension. Vector graphics is a must to preserve quality of zoomed frames.
As I can understand you are saying first to save the zommed versionif the images, of course, with identical dimension in local machine and then do the same as shown in this tutorial. Right?
But I need something dynamical. Like you plotted Parabola with contracted curvature by increasing coefficient, I need something alike. I have blindly followed that convention using \includegraphics[scale=#1]{#2} etc in the
ewcommand. But it is not working.
Hi Dipanwita, I think I have a solution for the "dimension too large" problem. I faced it today while drawing something. In a for loop, I wanted to write \i*360/76 where \i would vary from 0 to 37. I got the "dimension too large" error. Apparently, LaTeX first calculates \i*360, then divides it by 76 and 37*360 was being a large number. I changed it to (\i/76)*360, and the error was gone.